Cindy doesn't lend her bicycle to many people; however, she will let a friend use it.
May is a modal auxiliary verb and is used with the infinitive (without to). It indicates possibility or permission. Examples # That may be true. (It is possible that it is true). # You may borrow my bicycle. (You have my permission to borrow my bicycle). There are some specialized uses, too. However much they may want it, they won't get it. Here, may is redundant and can be omitted altogether.
"Julia, may i borrow your eraser?"
Money will be borrowed from the bank.
No, the word 'belong' is a verb (belong, belongs, belonging, belonged); a word meaning to be owned by, to be in possession of.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: The bicycle belongs to my brother. He let me borrow it.The pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'brother'; the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'bicycle'.
The skinflint never let us borrow any money. The term 'skinflint' means a stingy person, a miser.
Julia, may I borrow your eraser?
May is a modal auxiliary verb and is used with the infinitive (without to). It indicates possibility or permission. Examples # That may be true. (It is possible that it is true). # You may borrow my bicycle. (You have my permission to borrow my bicycle). There are some specialized uses, too. However much they may want it, they won't get it. Here, may is redundant and can be omitted altogether.
Yes. I don't think 'borrow' is the right word, however, as the sole beneficiary will be entitled to the entire estate. An 'advance' would more likely be the correct term.
The sentence "May you borrow this" is an example of an interrogative sentence, specifically a polite request or permission seeking question. It is structured as a question with the modal "may" as the helping verb.
"Julia, may I borrow your eraser?"
"Julia, may i borrow your eraser?"
I need to go to the public library to borrow some DVDs.
You can borrow it on load.It is on loan from my dad.
Please may I borrow your wrench
I am going to use anybody in a sentence to show that it can be used as an indefinite pronoun to refer to any person, without specifying a particular individual. For example: "Does anybody know the answer to this question?"
"Wow, we can borrow five books right now! Let's head to the library and start exploring!"
There is a shop in Goldenrod city. you borrow the bike and ride around a whole bunch. After a little while, the shop owner calls you to tell you to keep the bike.